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A Raccoon approached by a Striped Skunk.
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Raccoon feeding on oranges and peanuts.
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Wild raccoons that live under a deck near Crockett, CA
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I spotted this trash can at a local sports complex. It attracted my attention because it was absolutely covered with greasy Raccoon paw prints. Evidently, a Raccoon or two had recently made a meal of its contents.
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I spotted this trash can at a local sports complex. It attracted my attention because it was absolutely covered with greasy Raccoon paw prints. Evidently, a Raccoon or two had recently made a meal of its contents.
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A Raccoon feeding on a cache of dried cat food.
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A Raccoon feeding on a cache of dried cat food.
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A Raccoon feeding on a cache of dried cat food.
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I discovered these Raccoon tracks on the bank of the Trinity River near a local Sports and Recreation Complex.
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I discovered these Raccoon tracks on the bank of the Trinity River near a local Sports and Recreation Complex.
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I discovered these Raccoon tracks on the bank of the Trinity River near a local Sports and Recreation Complex.
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I discovered these Raccoon tracks on the bank of the Trinity River near a local Sports and Recreation Complex.
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I became curious about where the juvenile Raccoon might be spending its time during the daylight hours. So, in an attempt to determine where the Raccoon was coming from, I set my scouting camera up on the side of my house, and recorded this series of pictures.
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This is a continuation of the story of a very young Raccoon that I discovered on my front porch one evening. Using a scouting camera I was able to verify that this juvenile Raccoon was on its own, with no mother or siblings. I felt compelled to give the little guy a some assistance, and I started leaving out various food items for him. The young Raccoon soon became a regular visitor to the front porch, and my camera recorded several of his visits.
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A couple of days after I first found a very young, juvenile Raccoon on my front porch, I became concerned that maybe the Raccoon was on its own. There was no sign of its mother, or any siblings during our first encounter. In order to find out for certain I set up a scouting camera (An automatic camera with a motion detector) on my front porch, and baited it with applesauce, cheddar cheese cubes, and water. Just a couple of nights later I started getting pictures of the young Raccoon. As it turned out, the youngster was on its own.
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tracks seen in mud at boat ramp.
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